Abstracts are due by February 2, 2015. Read more about the tracks and instructions on submitting abstracts on summit website.The Summit organizers are seeking broad participation and will explore the state of the science on healthy aging; highlight evidence-based practices that are working in communities; identify knowledge gaps that need to be filled; promote the role of prevention and preventive services in improving the quality of life in later years; and mobilize action to improve the delivery of care for those aging in place or in transition.

White House Conference on Aging Announces Regional Meetings

In a blog post earlier this month, Ms. Cecilia Muñoz, Assistant to the President and Director of the White House’s Domestic Policy Council, announced a series of regional forums “to engage older Americans, their families, caregivers, advocates, community leaders, and experts on aging on the key issues affecting older Americans. These forums are designed to help provide input and ideas for the upcoming 2015 White House Conference on Aging.” The regional forums will take place between February and May in Tampa, Phoenix, Seattle, Cleveland, and Boston.

Many Federal agencies have developed public awareness and education campaigns to address HIV prevention, treatment, care, and research. In this section, you’ll find a snapshot of these Federal HIV campaigns and links to help you access more information as well as campaign materials that you can use. Also included is information about campaigns related to the prevention and diagnosis of hepatitis B and C.

HIV.gov's Virtual Office Hours provides free social media technical assistance for the HIV community. Appointments are available for individuals or groups who want to learn how to best use social media for their HIV programs.